stupidcros.blogg.se - august 2023

GOODTIMES ENTERTAINMENT HOW TO

Lighter and Softer: The violent elements of the book are downplayed or eliminated.Averted with the Wolf and the Cat, because they are caught by the police. Karma Houdini: The Coachman, as almost always.Hoist by His Own Petard: The Wolf and The Cat, now in a coach which goes to jail, ask Pinocchio to tell the cop who arrested them the truth (that they're friendly), but Pinocchio tells the cop that they stole his (Pinocchio's) coins.Foodfight!: In Dunceland, Pinocchio and Candlewick start fighting with cakes and all the other boys get involved on that food fight.Easily Forgiven: Pinocchio has no grudge whatsoever towards the Wolf and the Cat for stealing his money and only reports their theft due to them pressing them to speak about them.However, Pinocchio does go there, and it almost ends badly for him. Didn't Think This Through: Pinocchio before going to Dunceland knows he should be in school and a life of only fun is not a good thing, and is warned by the Cricket not to go there.Clueless Aesop: The film tries to teach that you should not lie, but since lying is not an important theme in the plot of neither the book nor this film, it fails to be persuasive.It's the pigeon who tells Pinocchio that the Fairy is ill because of what happened to Pinocchio. Composite Character: The big pigeon has the role of a snail who works for the Fairy in the book and Medoro.Compressed Adaptation: It has many of the subplots of the book but it condenses or omits many parts, like the Melampo arc or the school arc.Brawn Hilda: The lady appearing at Mangiafuoco's show.

Armor-Piercing Question: Since Pinocchio fails to acknowledge that the bad things are his fault, the Fairy does a mild reprimand to Pinocchio.

Amusement Park of Doom: Dunceland (The Land of Toys) is a town that makes children dumb by letting them indulge in a life without responsibilities.

Among the talking animals that were eliminated from the book, there is a tuna who helped Pinocchio get Geppetto to land, and his elimination means that Pinocchio swims to the beach without help, albeit his original counterpart almost fails.

Adapted Out: Mastro Cherry, the Carabiniers, Mangiafuoco's puppets, many of the talking animals and the Green Fisherman.

Also, instead of a parrot, there are crows who tell Pinocchio about the theft.

Adaptation Species Change: No, it's not the Fox and the Cat.

Adaptational Mundanity: Mangiafuoco's puppets are non-sentient to simplify the plot.

Adaptation Dye-Job: The Blue Fairy is blonde instead of blue-haired.

The Cricket is more friendly than the stern, serious Cricket of the book.

Pinocchio lacks the mean demeanor of his literary counterpart.

Both things indicate that they wouldn't have hurt Pinocchio unlike their literary counterparts. In the midnight assault scene, they disguise as trees rather than as assasins and don't scare Pinocchio to give up the coins.

Also happened with the Wolf and the Cat.

The Blue Fairy does garrison Pinocchio from the disguised thieves (The Wolf and the Cat) unlike the book one that alleged to be dead and was quite morally ambiguous.

Mangiafuoco, a common target of the opposite trope, applies as this since he doesn't show any intention to burn puppets, and he just scolds Pinocchio for ruining his show instead of planning to burn him.

He is not as cute in the cover, but still far from the scary Mangiafuoco of the book. Adaptational Attractiveness: Mangiafuoco is cute, unlike his intimidating, ugly counterpart of the book.And before, the Cat does not have his hand cut off by Pinocchio, since that midnight confrontation was not violent. Abled in the Adaptation: The Wolf and the Cat do not become handicapped like in the book they just get arrested.

GOODTIMES ENTERTAINMENT HOW TO

The marionette has to learn how to behave.

Then, the old man carves a puppet from it, and it comes to life. One day, a magical spark escapes from the Blue Fairy's house and lands on one of the logs burning on the fireplace of Geppetto, whose toy shop hasn't been doing well. Pinocchio is the Golden Films and GoodTimes Entertainment version of The Adventures of Pinocchio by Carlo Collodi.